davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03

hrofher and friend, and beloved by All who
knew him; also lEiihiUl clerk for Mn I'd
die Dntton. Of Tompkibsyiile, Charles coua-
ty, who mouFns his great loss. We greatly
sympathize with the breavei ones, and eS-
pecially his dear mother. whose eyes were
dimmed with tears while she - earnestly
and 'enderiy watched over her darling hoy
until his epes were closed i'm death hes,
Charlie IS dead, yet We mourn not as thase
without bore, for we feel that b. Is now
with his friends in Heaven. waiting Cor
these whom he has left behind.
In Tie lonely silent cIlurchyard,
Beneath the cold damp sd,
Charlie i lying there asleep
While his friends over his grave do weep.
Never ray shall part the gloom
That wraps Charlie in his lonely tomb.
But God IN taking him from this world Of
care
Has taken a friend we loved - dear.
Oh, what sorrow in our hearts doth dwell
While we write this sad word farewell,
But We shall meet again--it will not he
long
Meet around Gods great white throne.
Farewell once more till we meet again,
Meet where there is M SORROW and pain,
And join with the angels in their song above
When we meet with our friends whom We
love.
BY Ills FRIENDS 4 AND ID. /.
On Wednesday, the 2Sth of February,
1887, in the eth district, GEORGE CHES-
ELDINE, in the }Sih year Of his age.
Departed This Inf. on th.. i4th ulL, at the
residence of her son near Mtchaniesviile,
Mrs. SUSAN MILBU RN, in the 18th year
Of her age. Requie~cat in pace.
Truly il Is said the Young may die, but
the I'D must, Vet none the les on this ac-
count are we willing to be severed from
those whose motherly admoaitions, Chrsss
tian virtueS4a angelic eounseis have 50
endeared Us 20 them. To say the one TO
whom this humble tribute is given lthe last
honor we can show the deadl was the pos
SCISSOR of all those noble virtues which "a
Ia aiurn and vivify noble woman, befitting
her for her angelic mission IN earth, and
that she shew herself only tspp worthy Of
her Gods trust by the unsIinteiness with
which she dealt them cut a. all with whom
she was thrown in contact wauli, uotwith-
standing the usual praises given the dead,
lie spcaking not too ediiviugly.trhc departed
soul. BY her death, The ncighhurho0d in
which She lived has lost one Oi It's most
treasured relics, a son he kindeSt at moth
ers and his children the most Ejuigirg low
ing and Christianlike grndm"iherS. Aliiir-
ted ones, bear up, ior though y"ur loss :
great, remember bur gain i greater, and
that she now sits AZ The righ; haI.d II her
Father with an ever watching eve admin
STEERING His sweet nsJlItIpn- IA you.
Death came to visit Us,
In the shadow of The night.
And bore the soul upward
To rest ON Abraham heights.
No more shall we see thee
Until We meet again,
Across ON the rivers side.
Where aur Father rrigu-
Our task will then h lone,
Our mission on earth closed,
And We in fond embrace,
In peace with God rrpu-c.
L. J. l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
Appropriate Prrse|

Sunday last the IN
Sodaliiy presented Il
j., Pastor ot' 81 Alo,
gilt Cih'rium, costin.
The church was. "
much In need of this
tur and this fact con.
Of The 9Th makes She
appreciated by its IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03

On the night Of N
s r. Nietts centre
from her anchorage
on same night a.
Alell was boarded
broken open and al
ions, plates and 9th,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
Saint Ma
|. NJ. II. II. -

8. NJ. II. r. =
wine. &, ing last. 1
1890 a. IN. Arnvin.
a. m. Leave Mc
daily except SUM
irving at Brandy d"
Early Morning
vile, going West, J
at 5:I5 =. IN. Arr
ESQ n. III.
Evening Trains !
East, " cSinessiayS
M. Arriving at Nj"
Norfolk sieame /
Piney Point on I
Saturdays, At 1890.
DAYS. Wednesdays
. See adverlisem
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
DIED.

CHARLIE, beloved son of Mrs. and Mr.
j. Quincy God, ut -. Mary's county, d,,.i
on the sSth ri Nov, lSSti. jus; an the 20ih
year of his aye.
lie Was . kind and Sffectionaie sou,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
FOR ~ilFRIrF.

Sir. H. KING LARKE, Il L ,ux.ut.
i suggested - >uItu., dem .Taji- car
dilate f,r ;hr next Shc!ff.lt' lie " nj
be q strong ,aniilate aud il elected. would
ma T. "a most faithful, officer DEMOCRATS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
Mar. iage Lice ne

Since our last iSSut|
ces 10 Marry have Id
Wa
:. w. q alton tu Mis
Joseph &. Stone To !
Cot
Joseph Armstrong
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03

\ Iaurci Grove
that MIR. J. " era
with a painful acct
2Sth, uli. While stan
lumber was being rul
caught 10y rolling |,
cation of his ankle AN,
above III joint ~ 4
the Necessary medical
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
RICHARD e. Ttrp=CT,
ATTORNEY

IL Z. Lexine ~ s.. near Chas, B1lt, Nd.
Practices in the ConTts OF Blliimnre city.
Court 1T Appeals Of Nd. in the counties II
Charles and St Mays and Washington
city. Special attention given TO Admiralty
pracsice. collection of claim &c, Being
3 member OF and counsel fnr the Real rs
tale firm 81 +. J. Cha:siy & Co, all parties
desiring 70 sell taiu.s il Maryland can
place them in our hands. Pel,cns desiring
to buy or exchange should call or send FIR
list oi properly. Money loaned on first
mortgage. Jan. Coy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
Wanted

y young IMAM 10 clerk in -r1ccFy store.
Those who are afraid 81 work need notap
ply. Experience ia business and good re-
ference required. Apply to
J. /. ~ ANN, Postmaster,
Pinry Point.
Feb 3-:,w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
TV.iNTED.

\ go.l Whcclwright and Blacksmith al
Laurel Grove. For further part. r.. adj
dress g. W l.. BUCkLER
Laurel Grove L. o..
81 Mary's county, Md.
Feb 3. 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
WI. ]. EDEI.E>
LREgT EpsLEN

Personal attention will be given tn the
Inspection and sale q tobacco aAi L. sale
OF grain. Literal advances en- claSigu-
menss.
Jan 2s-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
New Advertisements.
ALiberal Reward

Will be paid fer the arrest az tic Iart, or
parties who stole my ccntrt-bolrI SiOOP
on the night OF the 3l-i Of JaGu; ~, 1891.
) +. WET.
lcauarltuwn.
I l. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
BOARDING.

having located at the "GTeat Mills" AT
,rsIf4Eea To Accommodate permanent anc
transient osapiers IT moderate rates.
HAS. ALEX. MILBURN
ADg Is 1855
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
Mr.. Io1N T. vAnRlsWlcK,

Constable, VII be in LeoDariiown every
Tuesday and Saturday 20 attend 10 all bus
mess entrusted IL him
Nov. II, Sf--sff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
FOR SHERIFF.

- LeonariioW N, April 5, sc.
MsssTs. Editors You will please al
nou1cc Air. J. L. CONNOLLY as 4 cand.
q lie'ir lie Sheriffalty "A, the next clectio
"a say ihu he will lae cordially supper
Cd oy the public generally.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03

Taken up. trespasSing upon WOOD
BERRY, near Lksnnardiown, ONE Sow and
ONE BARRON Both white and black.
sow hiss cTop Of len ear: Barrow has hole
in the lett and crop and slit in right ear.
Owner or cwaers must come forward, prove
property .~~&-SA2xges and take same away,
otherwise they viii b. disposed Of secori-
ing 10 law ]. FollD G9EESwELL-
jan 20 81 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
NOTICE.
P A T T N T S,
FRANKLIN II. HOUGH,
S'''ol'T Vi An'ricaa and Tsr,isn Patents.
925 +. ;. BEAT, y. w.
"-' T. : '@Fi 'a's sH4lASloS. D. c.

fers''nai attention giveI to the prenars.
Tation aud prosecution Of applicant M -,
Letiers Patent All business hsf,r,. tho r.
, Patent oifce attended to for mo<lera,a
Iess. hen patent y granted. a DAWN :,
your invention. with claims, vorr nam g., :,
aadreSSs viii % published IN tho 49,
Siiies Patent Office Gazette, uaner - 'i -,
nehse circulation, and the o,.ly paper , i,.s
- No 4eeaey "a The Uasssss STATE. nm.
go :. I,11r f',csi'fes for obsfiEi,so Psstsf.
~ -sceFiainIng the patgRiahility II inverf
Iop'sS :" patents furnished Eor IS cent?
eas.n. Sorssspondsnce invited. e'''a
Aug ~. St
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
D'OWey's cures EUG!i%
.Wknt(O COH1EdHL,
Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.

tiitn ttNt'tut lHtstlit, NC" ON.
No li-ht opera has ever been pruduc-
cal in the United States ;hat has equal
cd in popularity The MikadO" Tie
original company - produce it in this
country was D'Cyley Carte's Eng lish
Company, selected there by Gilbert and
Sullivan and seIt this country. We
have issued, FIR distribution Ia our pa
irons who will ScnG us wrappers as he
low a series of seven cabinet port,
of these artists, in character and cos
tune. the finest Photographic gclatina
Work ever produced. They comprise:
Geraldinc Uimar, as. YUM \ UNI
Misses Llmar, Foster and 1t. Malr, rs
Three Little Maids from school.
hate roster, rs. ."l'Iin Sing
George Thurnc, aS..... ."ko ko.
Courtice Pounds, IS ."NauHi Pc.
Fredcrici, The N.kado
Fred Ellington, Is. Pooh Bah
C1st- Our price for these portraits is TIVE.
ty-fve cents each, but to auv one who u,
cur soap, and sending u. 10 wrapper. ,
lnbhins' Electric Soap, and full pn>toffic
address, We will send .he whole series, pos
age paid, and free ~ rddrge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
NOTICE..
OYSTER NOUSE.

Wh HTnN-An energetic man WI;
UHVITi 10000 10 SJ0oCO 90 opc.
branch of an establish
e u Gilmore House in L-onari,ovn 6
- M'ry's county. inducements gTea
o. \. y, T. O. Box 423.
t'e',. 1t. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
paint rIafg's Beacon.
LEONARDTowN. ND.

THURSDAY Morning. Feb. 3rd. 1887.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
MikadO.'

IN addition a. our Premiums. u it
NJ which will hr sent on applica ion,
We wish tn call tsp,c'Hi uCiicy L.
our Cabinet Portraits oi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
ESTRAY.

Takes up On my premises, near -
the Plank Bridge, one rei hElF-
ER-white face and leg-appa- ~
rcatly about ? wears old. The
owner Is requested O. Ca4me forward, prove
properly, pay chaTgg and tske the same
away.
r. T. WOODBURY..
JSn. 2e-2t LeOnaniiown. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
Pungy for Sale.
STATS or MAINLAND. Sr. MARr's Cork.
TY Y.e WFT

TY, tn WFT.
To ]. Philip Grecnweil. Sheriff Of e Ma
rvs county, greeting You are hereby or
dered 10 expsSe To- public auction "a the
highest bidder for cash the Pungy EAST
ElsS LIGHT, together with al the appa-
rel. tackle, boats and other things belong
ing thereto, after giving at least 90 days no-
tice OF the time and place Of said sale in
some newspaper published in -. Mary ;
county; the said pungy, Eastern Light, t.
gether with all her apparel, tackle, boats
and other things belonging thereto having
been by-ne, on the Sist day OF December,
1856, declared forfeited by violation OF
Section 3, Chapter Zsti. OF the Acts Of the
General Assembly passed At January Ses-
sion, lsS6, by using said Pungy Eastern
Light for catching oysters with scoop,
dredge or similar instrument in the waters
of Briton's Bay within the boundary lines
of 81 Mary's county.
10. +. MORGAN, J. p.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
NOTICE

In pursuance o. the above order 10 me
issued. / will expose 10 public auction, at
Foxwell's Wharf. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03
TUESDAY, The 9th Of February, 1887,

the aforesaid Pungy Eastern Light, toge;h-
er with all the apparel. tackle, hnats and
other things belonging thereto To the high
est bidder for cash
J. PHILIP greenwich,
Sheriff,
Ian II ISS7-ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-02-03

FL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
A PRETTY GOOD SHOWING.
The Weeks Real Estate Transfers Aggregate
1886, 666-Forty- Five Building Permits.

The only event Of great note in real estate cir
cles In the last week was the sale Of the Denson
House property to Judge Z. b. Martindale for
&l60, 900. There were great many other trans
fers, but they were all of minor Importance.
The sale Of suburban lots continues very large,
and appears to be on the increase. The
preference seems to be for lots east of
the city, near the Belt railroad, whore
quite q number of sales made dur
ing the week. The total number Of transfers
for the week Was ninety, involving $685., 666 29.
Besides the transfer of the Denison House. the
only other large transactions were the sale of
the block opposite the Grand Hotel by the heirs
of W. b. Palmer to James Renihan for $40, 800,
and the purchase of John Biddies house at the
corner Of Ohio and Highland streets by Richard
Smith for So. 900.
The strike of the carpenters hid no notice
able effect on building interests last week
Forty five permits were issued, which called for
. total outlay Of something near $38, 900. With
but few exceptions they were for residences in
the suburbs OF the city, costing from 5000 to
81, zoo. few permits were taken out for So, 600
residences, but moro were for less than 1000
than over The contractors say that but few
costly residences will be put MP this
year. The explanation Of the great number
of small houses is that they are being built by
laboring men. The only large permit was that
given Charles Gardner, the butcher, to build a
ven-thousand-dollar addition to the old Fergu-
son pork house, on South street, near the Van.
dalia tracks and White river. Mr.. Gardner has
leased the pork-house for term of years, and
will reopen it as soon as the addition is COM
pleted. He will pack both pork and beef and
will employ large number of mon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
Fishing Vessels and Crews Lost.

ST. JOINS N F., April 1G-Advices from the
west give additional details of loss OF life
and property in the severe gale of Tuesday and
Wednesday. Nothing has been seen or heard
of the schooners missing from Rose Blanche.
1t is supposed they were eneulfed with all their
crews. On Thursday night, during dense fog.
the schooner Grace Carter. laden with herring
for Boston, ran ashore near Sandy Point, ST.
George bay, and became total wreck. The
crew were saved with difficulty. The sailing
schooner Susannah arrived yesterday morning
from the ice-felds. with the wrecked crew OF
the schooner Bellerophon. The latter vessel
sailed from Twillingate on March %. and en-
countered hoisterous weather. On the 4rh inst.
she was crushed by ice during terrific north.
eastern gale. and had to be abandoned. Fortu-
nately the Susannah was near enough to effect
a rescue of the crew, who were drifting about
on the ice without any shelter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
SOMETHING NEW IN MECHANICS.
A Self.Contained Balanced Engine Which
Accomplishes Astonishing Results.
tho rnaisnapolis Joerna,.

Bpeciaf u the Indianapolis Joarnar,
PERU, Ind, April l6.-Mr. Daniel Wilkinson,
of this city, prominent and successful business
man, and senior proprietor of the large planning
mills OF Wilkinson & CO., id the inventor and
owner Of sels-contained balanced engine which
ranks as one of the great discoveries of the age
The engine which he has constructed and which
is in active operation, closely resembles a small
pump and, in fact, is no larger than the ordi-
nary steam pumps in use for stationary engines.
But the driving power, speed and force of this
little monster is simply wonderful. AS it stands
upon its four legs, made of iron, and only lx2
inches in size, and about twelve inches high, it
looks as though suspended in mid air. and. in fact,
I the inventor claims to drive it with the same
effect if entirely suspended. These supports
( ir lieu Of the common heavy stone foundation
used by ordinary stationary engines One OF
rne principal points embraced is, there is
\Hone of that bounding SO common to
other engines. There are two cylinders. 4x5
inches, with a fve-inch stroke, and the piston
rods couect with triple shaft, where the entire
strain is concentrated; which, however, IS only
trife az the cylinders are directly opposite
one another, one counteracting the force OF the
other.
This model has accomplished the feat OF 1900
revolutions TO the minute, and the speed and
activity. as shown by it, when in motion, is sim
ply frightful An actual test developed the fact
that, with $40 revolutions leoual to twenty
horse power). the engine ran lineshaft, with
pulleys belts. surface pianer ldressing lumberl J,
\ two saws. -molding machine. iatbas. and a few
s7fail6E machines. Including forty-horse-power
engine running empty. twill be attached to
the electriclight dynamo in few days. The
engine IL attracting much attention and numer-
,~6rs psrties from distance were hero examining
It. All pronounce it marvel and predict great
auccess for the inventor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
REJECTED THE CLAIMS.
Decree Of Federal Judges Relating to the In
debtedness Of the NarroW-Gauge Road.

In the United States Circuit Court. yesterday.
= decree was entered by Judge Gresham of the
Seventh; and Judge jackson. of the Sixth
circuits, and Judge Welker Of the Northern
district OF Ohio, relative to the affairs of the
Tsledo, Cincinnati 6 st. Louis railway re-
ownership. They passed upon the various
masters reports. together with the evidence and
exhibits relating thereto. and upon the applica-
ton of the receiver. w. ]. Craig, for additional
compensation. 1t was ordered by them that all
claims accruing during the six months prior to
the receivership known as the six months claims,
of every character and description, however
evidenced be rejected and disalowed. except
only pay-rolls for labor performed in the opera
ton OF the road during these six months, from
February to July, 1888. inclusive. These labor
claims are to be paid out of purchase money of
the sales of the several divisions in pro-
portion, and upon percentages Inter
est on all claims heretofore allowed
by court is disallowed except only
on receivers certificates. All claims in exhibit
"A, accompanying the ,eports of Fishback and
Kicks. allowed as TO amounts accrued be-
tween Aug !, 1888, and .Aug. !. 1884. except the
small claim of Curtis and Branard and those of
the Southeast, the Dayton, the Cincinnati and
chasers of the several divisions of the road are
required to pay TO the registry of
the court. here. within thirty days after
the entry of the decree, proportionate
part of the entire Indebtedness and pay-rolls.
All Indebtedness by Receivers Dwight aud
Craig from Aug. /. 1883. to Aug. ], 1884, is ap-
portioned among the several divisions as follows:
Dayton, II 90 per cent; Dayton & Southern, 80
per cent; Cincinnati. 136 per cent; Cincinnati
Northern. a. IT, st. Louis division and Toledo.
81 so. Mr.. Craig's claim as receiver for addi
tional compensation is rejected. and the DEGREES
orders that his payment heretofore be in full
and that be be finally discharged from the trust
Exceptions were taken by the bondholders
which will transfer the final adjustment to the
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
In Our West Room

The readers of this paper will res
member the excursions they
made with us last week through our
west room, and the stops that were
made to notice special bargains. We
stopped to notice the bargains liz
handkerchiefs. The prices were 10,
I2H and 20 cents, and they were
really very cheap. We have said
great deal about handkerchiefs the
past month, and we have sold
great many dozen because they were
good value. We were surprised
ourselves last week when we bought
100 dozen pure linen handkerc,liefs
with double borders-that is, tape
and hemstitch border. The surprise
is in the fact that we bought them
so very cheap that we shall sell
them commencing Monday morn
ing) at 10 cents each. Think! Pure
linen, fine and sheer, double-bor-
bored tape and hemstitched, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17

Ladies looking for wash dress
goods will find very large and
well-assorted stock with us. We
have one department devoted ex-
clusively to wash goods, such as
sateens, ginghams, zephyr cloths,
batiste, lawns, etc. The variety we
are showing far exceeds any previ-
Gus season. We show over five
hundred pieces sateen in blacks and
colors, and almost every conceiva-
BILE combination of colors in stripes,
checks and figures. We have full
lines in domestic and the finest
French goods. Our line of ging-
hams admits Of choice that will fill
the wants of every one. In seer
suckers and crinkles you will find a
very large stock in plain, stripes,
plaid and all the novelties. You
must see our zephyr cloths to..appre-
ciate them. Lawns and batistes are
a little thin for present wear, but
now is the time to buy, as you get
the best colors and styles.
Speaking of wash dress goods
would naturally remind one of warm
weather, and warm weather means
hot sun, and a hot sun is very
suggestive Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-17
SPURIOUS BONDS.
Queer History of Transaction that Caused
Big Sensation at Richmond, Va.
sneo,., 10 the Indianapolis Jourpa1.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RIcHMoND, VA. April 16.-There was con-
siderable talk to-day and no little excitement in
financial circles over the discovery of the fact
that there are perhaps $432. 600 Of spurious
bends, purportng to be Riddleberger bonds,
upon the market, and it has been the chief topic
of conversation in financial circles. The first
intimation received 10 Richmond that there
were spurious Riddleberger bonds afloat was
contained in telegraphic dispatches received by
brokers' Of this city from Boston hrok erage firm
as follows:
what will you give for Virginia threes dated
1882, payable 1882, S.. 900 to $4,000 New York
dehvery7 What coupons do these bonds carrylc
This morning $4,000 of these spurious bonds
were received by the First National Bank of
Richmond; $l4,0 900 of them were consigned to
Messrs. John l.. Williams 81 Son, and 81, 900 to
Messrs. Warren &c Quands. TO be paid for by
them upon delivery. provided the bonds were all
right AS soon as the bonds reached Richmond
they were discovered to be forgeries They
were printed by the Kendall Bank Note Com
pany Of New Yord and bore the signature of
D. r. Revelly, Treasurer. and j. A Smith.
Second Auditor The Kendall Bank Note
Company, at one time. bad the contract
for printing the bonds. Afterwards,
through Mahone's influence, the contract
was annullea. The company sent one package
OF the bonds here the 10Th of July. 1882, and
they arrived here the 18th. The Board OF
Sinking Fund Commissioners OF Virginia re.
scnded the contract with the Kendall company
on the 22d, and shipped the bonds back to New
York. refusing to accept them on the part of the
State The company refused 10 receive the
package Of bonds which had been returned to
them II Is supposed that from this package
bonds were taken and afterwards forged, as the
PACKAGE was sold by the express company an
unclaimed package. Purchasers, finding ou,
me contents OF the bundle, made use OF it, the
result ct which Is now very apparent